aldeayeah
G.O.A.T.
The ATP finals SF qualifying procedure is famously byzantine, so I made this helpful table for people to know what's at stake in the Connors Group final round:
These are the qualifying scenarios for each player:
- Alcaraz qualifies if he wins a single set, or if De Minaur wins.
- Fritz qualifies if he wins his match, or if he loses 1-2 and Alcaraz wins.
- Musetti qualifies if he beats Alcaraz 2-0, or if he wins 2-1 and De Minaur wins.
- De Minaur needs to beat Fritz 2-0, and hope for Alcaraz to win.
Some takeaways:
- Every player can still feasibly qualify for the SF or be eliminated going into the final RR match.
- Alcaraz, Fritz and Musetti can all top the group.
- Those three also have a result that guarantees them qualifying (a win or a 1-2 loss for Alcaraz, a win of any kind for Fritz, and a 2-0 win for Musetti)
- Because of how the sets won % are lined up, there will be no need to use the games won % as a tiebreaker. (Barring withdrawals or retirements which may throw everything out of whack.)
These are the qualifying scenarios for each player:
- Alcaraz qualifies if he wins a single set, or if De Minaur wins.
- Fritz qualifies if he wins his match, or if he loses 1-2 and Alcaraz wins.
- Musetti qualifies if he beats Alcaraz 2-0, or if he wins 2-1 and De Minaur wins.
- De Minaur needs to beat Fritz 2-0, and hope for Alcaraz to win.
Some takeaways:
- Every player can still feasibly qualify for the SF or be eliminated going into the final RR match.
- Alcaraz, Fritz and Musetti can all top the group.
- Those three also have a result that guarantees them qualifying (a win or a 1-2 loss for Alcaraz, a win of any kind for Fritz, and a 2-0 win for Musetti)
- Because of how the sets won % are lined up, there will be no need to use the games won % as a tiebreaker. (Barring withdrawals or retirements which may throw everything out of whack.)
Last edited: